Yes. It's rained fish and other things. Whatever a tornado or waterspout can collect and carry aloft to dump elsewhere can be rained down. It isn't common, but history is replete with recorded instances. It does happen from time to time.
No. Frogs are amphibians.
Some frogs that are carnivorous may eat meat, including insects, worms, small fish, and even other frogs. Examples of carnivorous frogs include bullfrogs, horned frogs, and African clawed frogs. These frogs have specialized diets that consist primarily of animal matter.
African Clawed frogs have fully webbed toes with small claws on their hind feet, while regular frogs have unwebbed toes. African Clawed frogs lack a visible external eardrum, known as the tympanum, which is present in regular frogs. Additionally, African Clawed frogs tend to have a smoother skin compared to the typically rough skin of regular frogs.
Did you mean yellow and black? if so it is probably yellow banded frog or bumblebee toad.
Yes
No, but there is an old wive's tale regarding a time in history when it really rained frogs.
Jan Holtom has written: 'Mr. Wind and the day it rained frogs'
A homophone for "rained" is "reigned".
The past tense of "rain" would be "rained".It rained is the past tense
Rained is the past tense verb in "It rained last night."
No. That is what the pool cover is for - keep it on and nothing will fall into the water. Check the phosphate levels of your water. I had a pool party of frogs every time it rained. I found my phosphate level was high, adjusted accordingly and now they're gone!
it always rained
i do not believe it ever has, although i did hear that once some fish eggs got evaporated with some water, hatched in the clouds, and then fell to earth, but that is completely fictional.
'It was a dreadful winter that year. It rained and rained and rained for two long months.'
A homophone for "reigned" is "rained".
There are rare occurrences of "animal rain" when small creatures like fish, frogs, or other small animals are sucked up by a waterspout or tornado and then deposited elsewhere. These events are extremely rare and usually involve small, lightweight creatures.
'It rained like cats and dogs.'